davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
NEW HAVEN,s FINE PLAYING.
They Readily Defeat New BEDFORD
Polo Eeam-Score 6 TO 2.

They Readily Defeat New Redford,s
Polo Team-Score 6 TO 2.
The first game of polo in this city this sea-
son was played last night at Lincoln rink.
When the New Ravens made their appear
ance on the floor they were greeted with
tumultuous applause from the five or six
exhibition one with the New Bedfords, who
have the lead for the championship in the
Central division. Every one of the New
Ravens worked hard for victory. Their work
was frequently cheered, and whenever they
Gagged the ball there was tremendous cheer
ing. The New Havens excelled in individual
playing, but their team work was not so good
that of their opponents. But then, after
hard fought battle, they won. Legion worked
hard in the rush, as did also Newcomb, both
doing excellent work. Captain Hallett and
Dunning did great work. Boyle, the new
goal tend, showed up in good form and made
several fine stops. At times, however, he
appears to get too far away from the cage.
The finest work done for New Bedford was
by Lations.
The New Bedfords made the first goal
Boyle made two stops, but Roberts finally
eyed the ball When Dunnine Gagged the
ball the next time, making clean rush from
the New Bedfords' side, there was great ap-
plause. Before the third goal was made
Dunning broke his skate and time was called
It took over fourteen minutes to make the
seventh goal Hallett and Legion did fine
work and Leydon Gagged the ball. The
New Ravens made seven and the New Bed
fords three goals, but both teams made
three fouls apiece goal was taken away from
each, leaving the score six to two.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
YALE ATHLETES
Telling the Alumni of the Exploits of

Telling the Alumni of the Exploits OF
she Blue.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-The first Yale
alumni meeting and banquet of the winter
was held at Delmonico's this evening, about
one hundred alumni and undergraduates be-
ing present In the absence of Chauncey
III. Depew, R. w. DeForest presided. The
singing of ''Here's to Good Old Yale" opened
the exercises. A. A. Stagg, who covered
himself with glory last season as pitcher of
the victorious nine, was called upon and
spoke of Yale's conquests in the past and of
those she expected to win in the future.
Harry Beecher of the class of 'S8, the captain
Of the football team, was received with great
applause. He said he had no doubt but that
the team would win to morrow's CONSIST with
Princeton. The eleven had been trained
this year to fight the referees as we'll as the
opposing players and it would not be their
fault if they dsd not win. J. G. Damn of
class '8S, catcher of last years victorious
nine, followed. He also spoke in encourage
ing terms of the outlook for the coming
season. John Rogers, jr., captain of last
years crew, spoke of the prospects in that
field. The formal part of the meeting closed
with an address by Rev. DR.. Clapp of AZ
A social time followed and lasted until
late hour
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19


The league will hold meeting at Hartford to-
night.
Theodore H Macdonald is to have charge of Lin
coin rink.
There was police officer in uniform at the rink
last night to keep order.
Captain Hallett should be proud OF his team. He
worked his hardest to win last night
The music by the orchestra was what can be
called fine as compared to that of last season.
the first championship game of the season will
be played here Monday night with the Meridens.
Messrs. Sands and Riley, managers of the Meri-
den team, were down last night. Referee Wilder
also at the game.
The home team made fine impression last night.
Everybody was pleased with their playing. A
little more practice will improve their team work,
however.
Some of the directors starting in with the
idea of monopoizing good share of the room in
the reporters box, letting some of the reporters
stand and scribble on the palms of their hands It
appears that in order to get seat reporter must
spend good share of his time at the rink in order
to hold seat, notwithstanding the conveniences
which it was thought were made for the press this
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Alfred A. Cowles of
New York, vice president Of the Ansonia
Clock company, was discharged on writ of
habeas corpus to-day by Judge Collins. He
was arrested for perjury Wednesday on a
warrant procured in Justice Sweeney's court
by William I. Watson, who was convicted
yesterday of conspiracy to defraud the Clock
company out of SIS, 900 in connection with
the defau1ting manager. James E. Gledhill
who fed to Canada Judge Collins decided
that criminal proceeding for perjury cannot
hold unless the civil proceedings of which it
is a part have been disposed of, as has not
been done In this case
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
THE G. A. r. FAIR

OF Henry G. MerVEin Post-Military
Companies Present Last Evening
Am Animated Scene - winners of
Prizes.
The fair Of the above named post was at
tended by large audience last evening. The
Horse Guards, under command of Captain
W. B. Hall, and Captain Callahan with the
Sarsfeld Guard, were present. The menu
bers of the companies were credited with q
liberal response to the demands of the ladies
who sold various articles by chance. A large
number of the young people were dancing
to the music of an orchestra, which is fur
nfshed by Thomas Custer. Several articles
disposed of by tickets were won by the fol-
lowing persons: Silk umbrella, 1. P.
Chamberlin; crazy cushion, Mrs. L. II. Pot
ter; bronze cigar cutter, Mr.. Lynn; silver
ice pitcher, Mrs. Snyder; velvet tidy, Bertha
Wooding; pair blankets, Miss Malloy.
large attendance win probably be at the fair
this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
FOR. RENT,

- TWO central flats with all modern i'm
Hk pro7ements.
Also small house at Oyster Point.
JOHN T. SLOAN,
ess Chapel Street.
Open evenings n3
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
AeaI Estate.
FOR SALE

l EfGFES Ii ENks
- TWO desirable and room tenements in
liz 80 O' -'O EDW. MALLEY.
n17 st 92S Chapel Street
FOR SALE,
"a VALUABLE building site for manufac-
IN turing or commercial purposes, near to the
ehanneT on the east side Of the o9o river Just
the Office Of ALLiNG & WEBB. s. Church Street
For Sale Cheap.
A FARM of IS acres, with stock and tools if de-
II sired. Address A, THIS OFFICE.
For Rent With Power.
49, ONE good Engine Lathe with tools, forge,
Riii anvil, vice and bench room, or would rent
20 contract with any parties wishing any kind of
light mechanical or novelty work made, as have a
presses, foot presses, upright drill, turning lathe
tapping lathe, and ight-gear cutting machines.
Anyone wishing light work q mads 1 Gs or sddrsss
MD ct Room 9TH floor. New Haven, CT.
Hfnman's Real Estate and Fire
Insurance Agency.
Money to Loan at Per Cent. Interest.
fi=ssA houses and lots nought and sold.
M.iI Farms for sale exchange for city prop
- erty. Rents aud collections specially. Fire,
Life o and Accident policies; best in the world
and barn; rent cheap.
l.. B. HINMAN.
MD So Church Street. Open evenings.
FOR SALE,
49, HOUSE AND LOT in the northern part
M:;5 Of the city. between State and Orange
- streets The lot is 53x14o; house contains ID
rooms, and there is good barn on the premises
This is in a neghborhood that is Al, and will be
sold at a bargain if sold soon. large per cent of
the purchase money can remsin on mortgage.
MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
75a Chapel Street.
FOR SALE,
D. FINE Brick House and Barn on one of
Also nice brick house, IL rooms, 1 on line of Of
horse cars, for So coo
pr S8 eeat,. . VaRR1eS ID
100000. good loan First-cla@s
FOR RENT.
Several new houses on Whitney avenue, with ev-
srything in the way of improvements; very desira-
L. T. COMSTOCK & co.
NO. 20 CHURCH STREET, ROOM 3
~ Office open evenings from to s.
FOR RENT.
- OFFICES Nos and 4, first floor, over New
s Lie feG insurance 1 COMPANY, Who will remoVe
January 1st rooms now, occupied by. Security |
insurance Co. at 769 Chapel street; Inquire Of New
York Life Insurance Co., or New Haven Bank.
n10tf
A Good Investment.
60 A FIRST GLASS brick house, brown stone
E4.:s steps and trimmings. II rooms, basement and
III fine large sub cellar, furnace, range, set wash
ubs, marble wash bowls and mantels hot and cold
water in all rooms; nice large bathroom; closets
md all modern conveniences; location center of
ity. Terms to suit purchaser Inquire at
nS If los YORK STREET.
For Sale at a Sacrifice.
A VERY central first class 3-story and basement
IA modern built brick bouse, 3-story extension. |
good living rooms bath, closets, pantries and
marble bowls, hot and cold water; marble mantles,
ange, furnace AMI set tubs; hard finished walls,
papered; fine location for doctor or
arge family; few blocks above P. O.; owner
moved to N. Y; will sell for So, $50: part mort
age Apply to DR.. Osborne, Iii York street, from |
2 to 3. n4 I'm |
FOR RENT.
- TWO central flats with all modern i'm
.:il
Hk .pro7ements.
Also small house at Oyster Point.
JOHN T. SLOAN,
s2s Chapel Street.
Open evenings. n3
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19

Hermann, the magician, illusionist and
conjurer, gave another exhibition of his
powers before large audience at the New
Haven Opera House last evening. Under his
skiIlful hand wonderful feats are performed
with apparently little effort. Money is pro-
duced from unheard of places; full blown
roses grow to perfection in a second; two
rabbits become one and one guinea pig be-
comes two. The Black Art mystery is some
thing which startles the audience by its
weird and strange developments. The dis
solving views shown in the third part are as
fine as any ever shown in this city A special
matinee for ladies and children will be given
this afternoon and the performance this eve
ming will close the engagement.
AT THE GRAND.
f'True Irish Hearts" has proved an excel
lent attraction at Bunnel1's Grand Opera
House, as is evineed by the crowded houses
at each performance. There will be per-
formances this afternoon and evening
DoRE MIGNoNETTE.
The "Early Birds" at the Peoples Theater
give their concluding performance this even
ing. In the company is the charming FDore
Mignonette," whose beautiful face, eyes of
loneliness and melting sweet
ness and figure of willowy and graceful pro-
portions at once win the sympathy of the
audience. Her eyes are large, full, express
sive; her acting natural, easy, all grace.
A GRASS WIDOW.
Monday and Tuesday evenings an original
farcical comedy by Charles F. Vincent emit
tied ga Grass Widow will be produced at
the New Haven Opera House by an excel
lent COMPANY Charles T. Parsloe appears in
his famous character of Wun Lung.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
Educational.

French Language and Literature
Thoroughly taught by an experienced Partisan
teacher. PRIVATE LESSONS OR CLASSES AT
PUPILS RESIDENCE at moderate terms: Sc
Iect classes at my residence, 101 Howe
street. Conversational lessons for advanced
pupils. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO PRO
NUNClATION. Highest testimonials and refer
ences by permission from present and former pa
irons, E. BERGERON,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
The Successor of Secretary Lamar.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-The Critic this
afternoon claims that Senator Colquitt is
quite likely to take seat in the cabinet as
Secretary of the Interior. The article says
the Senator was yesterday closeted with Sec
rotary Lamar for several hours after the
meeting of the cabinet and it seems probable
that the solution of Mr.. Lamars promotion
to the supreme bench will be Senator Col
quit as Secretary Of the Interior, Colonel
Villas to remain where he is and General
Gordon to succeed Senator Colquitt
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
NEW ALARM Ar SAN RENO.


BERLIN, Nov. 18.-Prof Virchow to-day
received portion of the matter recently dis
charged from the tumor in the CrownPrince's
threat. He will examine it microscopically.
A dispatch from San Reno to the National
Gazette says the Crown Prince looks well,
has healthy color and his mind is serene.
His voice is husky, but he has no difficulty
in speaking. He continues to express hope
of recovery.
SAN RENO, Nov. 18.-Fresh alarm has been
caused by the announcement that the Crown
Princes malady is undoubtedly seft cancer
and that the pus discharged contains cancer
cells of the very worst kind. If the tumor
continues to discharge q large quantity of
matter it's growth may be retarded, but the
worst fears are entertained.
Munich papers say that Prince Bismarck is
expected to 90 to San Reno shortly
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19

LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 18.-Barney Nc
Laughlin of last years Philadelphias signed
with the Lowells yesterday to play second
base Jack Grady, catcher for the Charles
tons last year, will sign with Lowell to-mor-
row. Staltz, pitcher of last years Water
burys, will sign in few days. Manager
Cudworth returned from New York tonight
where he signed Edward Kennedy, the Low
ell left fielder during the past season, and
Frank Brill of the New Ravens and Scran-
tons for first base and change pitcher.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
Theta Delta Chi Mt Yale.

NEW York, Nov. 1S.-The election of Off
GERS Of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity this
afternoon at the Park Avenue Hotel resulted
as follows: Rev. G. B. Perry, Baltimore,
president; H. G. Hill, Bowdoin college, Sec
Rotary; Max A. PiIvert, Harvard, treasurer.
After the election a chapter was established
at Yale and the delegates were initiated.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
HONG YEN CHANG REJECTED.

A Ch1Rese Graduate OF Yale Refused
Permission to Practice Law I'm New
York.
New YORK, Nov. 18.-Among the law
students who applied before the general term
of the Supreme court to-day for admission to
the bar was Chinaman, q graduate of Yale
named Hong Yen Chang. All were admitted
except him, though he passed the examina-
ton and produced special act of the legis-
lature authorizing the court to admit him
Judge Van Brunt said the act was not COM
pulsory and as he did not consider Chang a
citizen he would not vote to admit him.
Judge Brady it is understood took contrary
view as to the scope of the Chinese exclusion
act t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
WANTED.

a YOUNG MAN desires position as cIerkin
"a grocery store: five years experiences; refer
ence. Address "G.,"
mis- Cts P o. Box $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19

MATAMoRAs, Mex, Nov. 18.-Prudencio
Gutierrez, another well known bandit, was
captured last night near San Mignel by Cap
tain La Madrid and was lodged in Jail here
to-day. This makes twenty bandits captured
by Captain La Madrid in the past two months.
The brigand captured the other day at AL
lende in NueVo Leon was taken out and shot
Yesterday. He was one of the worst muir
derars on the Rio Granda
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
THE LATE WAR.
Fine Views shown at Dwight Place
Church Last Evening.

Fine Views Shown at Dwight Place
Church Last Evening.
At the Dwight Place church last evening
large and appreeistive audience listened to
Mr.. G. E. Bottoms lecture on Americas
War for the Union" Mr. Bolton in clear
and easy manner told of the events leading
up to the great conflict, and carried his hear
ers with him from the firing on Fort Sumter
to the surrender of Lee and the close of the
war. With the aid of large number of very
fine views the localities of battles and the
positions of the opposing forces were clearly
shown, and the details of the engagements
were faithfully told. Mr.. Bolton is gentle
man endowed with excellent stage presence
and good Evolutionary power and his lectures
have met with signal success everywhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19

HEADQUARTERS ADMIRAL FooTE Posi-,
No. II, DEPARTING of Connecticut, G.. A. r.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. IS, 1887.
In accordance with the vote of the Post, CON-
rades will assemble at headquarters at 63) p. M,
Sunday next Nov 20) for the purpose of attending
Divine Service at the First Methodist Church. Ma
than Hale Camp, S. of v, will accompany the
Post and the commander urges full attendance,
assuring the comrades that they will find it as much
a pleasure as a duty.
By order of JAMES H. CoE, Post Comd'r,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
ANARCHY IN A SALOON.
A Newark Red Refuses to stop Selling
Beer.

Beer.
NEWARK, Nov. 18.-The revolving of the
license of Edward Willms, proprietor of the
Anarchist hall at So Mercer street, by the
excise commissioners is liable to precipitate
an encounter between the Anarchists and the
authorities. When the notice of the excise
board was served Willms refused to comply
with the order and stop selling beer. He
claimed that the commissioners had no
right to take his license away as he
had done no wrong. A number of
Anarchist speeches full of reckless advice to
resort to force have recently been made at
the place. One speaker is reported as having
said: eff we were strong we'd burn Newark
to the ground" Chief Of Police Hopper has
his detectives actively at work and has an eye
on all the movements of this disorderly class.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
GRADE CROSSINGS.

1he JOINT Committee Appointed by
the Common Council Visit Those In
the Ninth Ward.
The joint committee on grade crossings in
the Ninth ward met at the City Hall last
evening. The committee drove through the
ward yesterday afternoon and found yarious
dangerous crossings. No recommendation
was arrived at last evening.
Chairman Hugh Daley says there are two
questions to consider in the case of a favor
able recommendation. They are to either
remove the tracks of the Canal road to the
left thirty or forty feet or to close up the
streets which are not used to great extent.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
A New DeaI1n Base Ball.

KANSAS CiTY, Nov. 18.-E. E. Menges,
president of the Kansas City base ball club,
admits that he has been asked to go into the
American association to take the place of the
Metropolitan club, but thinks the price de-
manded for the franchise is too high and he
has not yet accepted the offer. Won der
Abe goes East to-day to negotiate some more
favorable proposition, as he is anxious to
have Kansas City in the association.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
Up Gees the Price of Coal.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-The retail coal
dealers exchange of this city at a meeting
held this evening advanced the price on coal
fifty cents all reuud, except on ''broken,"
which is advanced twenty five cents per ton.
The dealers affirm that the wholesalers who
received their orders from six to ten weeks
ago are receiving the coal, but are selling it
to the others at the advanced rates. The ad-
vance will take effect on Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19

New YORK, Nov. 1S.-The last of the
steamer Alesia's italian immigrants were
landed and released. o-dsy and the port de-
cIared by the quarantine commissioners to
be wholly free from any sign of cholera.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
An AeroIite weighing Three Toms

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Nov 18.-An aerolite
weighing three tons dropped with loud
report in front of the Merchants bank on
deep indentation in the ground. Large
crowds viewed the celestial visitor. Local
experts find traces of iron, aluminium and
other metals in the aerolite.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
MARINE LIST.
fin. PORT OF NEW HAVEN. @Sfs

ARRIVED.
Sch P Cranmer, Isard BALTIC, coal.
Sch Abbie c Stubs, Pendleton, Norfolk, coal.
Sch Rev John Fletcher, Newman Northport, sand
Sch E Simmons, Williams, Norfolk, lumber.
Sch Mabel Thomas, Combs, Norfolk, iron.
Sch Ada Herbert, Harding, Y.
Sch Margaretta German, Glen Cove, feed.
CLEARED
Sch Jed Frye, Langley, Y.
Sch Wave Crest, Hewett, N Y.
Sch VIM H Mitchell, -, Y.
Sch ] Hauran, Stevens, Norfolk.
Sch ] Griffin. Woodbury.
Sch Rev John Fletcher, Newman, Y.
Sin Charley Potter, L I.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
i. r. COMSTOCK & CO.

FOR RENT.
- OFFICES Nos. 3 and A. first floor, over New
E3s:sl Haven Bank now occupied by New York
january 1st rooms now occupied by Security
Insurance Co. at 769 Chapel street Inquire of New
,,1OtP
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19

Ordered by His Physicians to Refraf
From RuhIic SReakfng.

Ordered by HIS PhFs1c13nS 20 REFRAIN
From Public Speaking.
LONDON, Nov. 18.-Charles Stewart Par
nell has written letter which has excited
wide interest. In it the great leader states
that his health, about which SO many unfa-
vorable rumors have been circulated, Is
slowly but steadily improving. He does not,
however, intend to speak during the parlia-
mentary recess, as his doctors advised him to
avoid exposure, which would in all proba-
bility bring'o on chills. He has also been i'm
pressively warned against undue exert1on.
He is now staying at Hastings, where he will
remain during the winter unless the weather
becomes so severe as to compel him to go to
Egypt.
New YOrk,s New Railroad Commits
sl0ner.
ALBANY, Nov. Ex-Governor Hill to-day
appointed Michael Richard of Utica railroad
commissioner in place of John D. Herman, re
signed Mr.. Richard has been for over
twenty years an engineer on the New York
Central and Hudson River road and was
urged for the appointment by the Brother
hood of Engineers and other trade and labor
organizations throughout the State. He was
nominated by Governor Hill to the Senate
last year, but his name was Chung up"
IN Irish PATRIOTS Death.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-John J. Breslin, Sd,
the well known Irish patriot, died at his
home early this morning from Bright's dis
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
A BOmB IN s NEWSPAPER OFFICE

So Arranged That it Would be Ex-
ploded by Being stepped ON.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 16.-Some excitement
was caused this evening by che discovery of
bomb at the State Journal Office. It con-
sists of an iron pipe seven inches long, both
ends closed with hard wood and an oil fuse
attached was tipped with an ordinary match.
It was so arranged at the door OF the local
department that the match could be lighted
by anyone passing and stepping on the same
The bomb was placed at the door just after
dark and just before the reporters came in
for the nights work.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19

WANTED

II AIDES to do silk embroidery at home on nov.
~ elites for the winter trade Materials sent bv
man. Good salary. Full particulars free Adj
dress ELIOT MANUFACTJJRINCS 90 a. IS E1iot
street. Boston Mass W. 80 a a
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
The women Get the Most cheers.

LONDON, Nov. 18.-The Times correspond
emit at Berlin says the enthusiasm displayed
by the people to-day was only moderate and
it was difficult to decide whether their cheers
were for the Car or for the Prince William.
The Gear is looking very sad and careworn.
The Gear and Prince William drove to the
embassy in great state. They occupied a
Victoria drawn by four black horses and
were accompanied by two outriders and the
master of the house. The Czarina and
Princess William were more heartily cheered
than were their husbands. The spectators
displayed more curiosity than enthusiasm.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19

FUE SdHU al "a SStEOA AHOOs
A VERY central first class 3story and basement
N modern built brick bouse, 3-story exten sion.
13 good living rooms, bath, closets, pantres and
marble bowls hot and cold water; marble mantles,
range, furnace AMI set tubs; hard finished walls,
handsomely papered; fine location for doctor
large family; few blocks above P. O.; owner
moved to N. Y. will sell for Sc, 750 part mort
gage Apply to DR.. Osborne, Iii York street, from
II to 3. M I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
Break in the water Main,

There was break in the water main at the
corner of Meadow and Water streets last
night, and in front of the Derby depot
Water street was transformed into a river,